You might even try and "take it away" by asking if they are no longer interested in taking action on this property, you don't want to waste their time and if you get no response you'll assume there is no interest.

Slight quibble, they NEVER purchased the property, as in taking title and transferring their own funds.  

Once you find someone interested in taking an offer from you ask a realtor to help you close the deal, or close it yourself if you want to try (read how to do this on the Internet).  

I've got a gripe and a question for you agents specializing in a particular area of real estate.The short story/direct questionIf you're an agent with niche knowledge that sets you apart from other agents, how much of that knowledge do you share during an intake call?

After getting bombarded by social media influencer scams, promising how their wholesaling course will turn me into a millionaire, someone in the comments suggested that people who were actually interested in taking real estate seriously listen to the Bigger Pockets podcasts.

If so, I am definitely interested in taking a look.Please let me know.

@Mark Gallagher That was an estimate provided from the GC who originally had interest in taking on the project that I mentioned in the initial post.

In this case, I am currently looking for a flipper that would be interested in taking this contract for an assignment as I am more interest in the learning process at this point and not ready to take on a flip just yet. 

The intake form for phase II should be up then. https://www.baltimorecountymd....At $41,000 I presume the tenant is past their original lease and is now in the tenant hold over category?

Are there syndicators who would be interested in taking “control” of these deals should i bring them to them?